News from Al-Madina In an effort to defend the two gas pipelines that travel beneath the North Sea, as well as the internet cables and drilling rigs there, British Defense Secretary Ben Wallace announced the deploying of warships there.
Under the surface of the Baltic Sea, the Nord Stream 1 and Nord Stream 2 gas pipelines that carry this chemical from Russia to Europe were the target of sabotage that caused a leak.
The two pipelines were blown up, according to Russian President Vladimir Putin, but Washington denied any involvement.
Even though there have been no more leaks from the two Russian gas pipelines and the country’s largest energy company, “Gazprom,” has hinted that deliveries may resume through the first line, the Europeans’ anxiety has not abated.
The Royal Navy reportedly sent out the frigate “HMS Somerset 23” and the surveillance ship “HMS Enterprise,” according to British media.
She claimed that this action was taken out of concern for the safety of the electricity lines, oil rigs, and submarine cables that are vital to the region’s nations, including Britain.
Ben Wallace stated that the British government intended to “reassure” anyone operating close to the pipes.
There are concerns about that region’s infrastructure, a navy source told The Times, adding that while a disaster is still unlikely, people are nevertheless concerned.
Nothing is better, he said, than sending out battleships with the best sonar and radar technology.
Norway had previously tried to increase its security presence close to the two pipelines that deliver gas to Britain.
News on Sky.
British warships in the North Sea following the sabotage of the “Nord Stream”
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